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The Japanese, born in 1918, was one of the most influential and prolific film writers of his country. With Akira Kurosawa, he wrote the history of cinema with works such as "Rashomon" and "The Seven Samurai".
In the beginning, you must be able to enter the movie history with the first script. This is what happened to the Japanese Shinobu Hashimoto in 1950 – he adapted two short stories from the writer Ryunosuke Akutagawa and teamed up with the future director Akira Kurosawa. The result was "Rashômon", a valid parable until today, why the truth is always a question of perspective. This was followed by the Golden Lion in Venice and many other famous collaborations with Kurosawa, including the immortal mercenary epic "The Seven Samurai", "The Castle in the Canvas Forest". Spiders "or" The Hidden Fortress ". He has also written for other directors – including Tadashi Imai, Mikio Naruse and Masaky Kobayashi. His work includes about eighty films, three times he's also directed. On Thursday, Shinobu Hashimoto died of pneumonia in his Tokyo home. He was 100 years old.
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